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Citizens of Athens Pick All-Time Georgia Team
+•+ -!-*-i- +«4* 4**d- -h*-b v*v
This All-Star Eleven Would Be a Gridiron Terror
By Ross Creshniore.
IN choosing an all-Georgia, all
star team, I am indebted to
many of the older citizens of
Athens who have followed the
Georgia team ever since the game
was played here, among whom are
E, H. Dorsey, treasurer of the Uni
versity pf Georgia Athletic Asso
ciation; Major J. E. Talmadge, Tom
Elder, Henry Beusse, Hugh Gordon,
S. V. Sanford, Lamar Rucker, W.
H. Davis and others.
KETRON Clarkesville, Ga.,
weight 175 pounds. At the present
time assistant coach at the Uni
versity of Georgia; is without ques
tion the best center Georgia has
ever had. In'his four years playing
this position he was never charged
with a bad pass, something that can
be said of few centers. Remark
ably fast 1 breaking through the
opposing Ik ,’ he was ilowo the field
with the ends on punts. however,
it is not due to Ketron’s offensive
work that he is given a place on the
all-star team, but to his great de
fensive playing. It is doubtful if
football fans in the South have
seen a more aggressive center.
Ketron was chosen on the all-
Sbuthern in 1902.
BLANCH—Right gbard, from
lowa, weight 200 pounds, was with
out doubt the greatest guard that
ever represented Georgia on the
gridiron. Standing well over six
feet and powerfully built, with
years of experience before en
tering Georgia, he was a terror to
ypposlng teams. Opening up holes
or his backs was his specialty and
n this respect he has never been
‘quehed in this section. Blanch
olayed on Glenn Warner’s cham
pion 1896 team. After leaving Geor
gia, Blanch played with the Uni
versity of Minnesota and was chos
m on the all-Western team.
PRlCE—Guard, Lexington. Ga.,
weight 210 pounds, ia chosen as a
running mate for Blanch. This man
was also a member of Warner’s
champion Georgia tea.m. Built on
the order of Blanch, he, too, was
a post aggressive lineman. Price
played in the days when a guard
was allowed to carry the ball and
it was the famous “guard back"
play that, first brought this man
into prominence. He was also a
bulwark on defense and Is award
ed a place on the all-Georgia team
on account of his general all-round
ability.
HAMILTON Tackle. Harris
burg, Pa., weight 200, came to '
Georgia,, from Pennsylvania State
cc\|ege, where he had played two
years on the team representing that
Auburn Coach Says Men
Are All in Trim With
Two Mino: Exceptions
By M. J. Donahue.
(Coach of the Auburn Team.)
With the exception of Arnold and
Meadow*, the Auburn squad will line
up today against Tech in fairly good
physical condition.
Meadows’ leg was hurt in the Missis
sippi game and again in practice.' so
that his condition for today is a doubt
ful proposition. Arnold's knee was
twisted in Thursday's practice and he
may be out of the game. Even with
these men out of the game, Auburn
■will be in far better condition than
they were a year ago. when two-thirds
of the team was out of condition and
nome-of those playing had no business
being on the field.
There has been a general improve
ment In line play for the Auburn men
this week, as well as the interference
by the backfield. Ressigae and Lamb
lv .-e recovered from their attacks that
,ade them like unto Job and are now
rounding into good shape.
A number of . (.he men on the squad
still suffering with colds that affect
tseir endurance.
Os those who played against Tech
last year there are in the line-up today
Pitts, centeri. Limb, tackle; Robinson,
end; Newell, halfback; Major, quar
terback, and Arnold, who played sub
stitute end, but Is now playing a half
i?afk. Ressighe also tried to play, but
iad fever and was forced to quit after
ene or two Hart also started,
but was forced tq leave because of a
bad ankje.
Auburn has plenty of weight in the
line now, but ; tl?e backfield, outside of
Major, is very light, as the halfbacks
bill hardly average 150. Arnold, who
Is. rather young, as a coming backfield
man of the Hardage type. A little age
and-experience is .all that he needs to
become a. first-class man.
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••A
•ALL-STAR ALL-TIME •
: GEORGIA ELEVEN !
• —. •
• Centei—Ketron, 1901-02; cap- •
• tain 1903-06. •
• ' Guard—Blanch, 1896-97. •
• Guard—Price, 1896. •
• Tackle —Hamilton, 1899 •
• Tackle—Kent. 1895-96-97. •
• End—Ridley. 1900-01-02. •
• End—Wight, 1900-01-02. •
• Quarter—Harry Woodruff. 1903- •
• 04. •
• Half—Nally, 1894-95-96. •
• Half —Dickinson, 1901-02. •
• Full—Lovejoy, 1895-96. •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
institution. Hamijjon was of the
short, stocky type and was unus
ually fast for a man of his weight.
In giving him this place it must
alsd be said that he was the best
lineman and probably the best foot
ball player Georgia ever had. After
the Georgia-North Carolina game
in 1899, Captain "Pot” Graves, of
the Tarheels, and present coach at
West Point, said: “I have never
known of but two things that could
stop me—a wire fence and Hamil
ton, of Georgia.” It was his ter
rific charging on defense, smashing
all interference aimed at his side of
the line, that gives him the honor of
being the greatest of all time.
KENT—Mt; Vernon, Ga., weight
205, is selected to hold down the
other— taekle- position. Kent at
tended Georgia four years and was
one -of -Che-few football players -of
his time' to graduate. On the
"tackle over tackle" play Kent-car
ried the. bail in amazingly effec
tive fashjon, and was a hard man
to stop”’* Tits offensive work was
his lopg ?uit, a.nd at the .same time
he was above’ thft average as a de- ,
fensim-player. Kent. Wafa a con-,
sistent player and 'feould always be
depended qa to rise to the occa
sion in cases •of emergency.
RlDLEY—LaGrange, Ga., weight
180, stands pre-eminent among the
ends who have played football at
the University of Georgia; he has
the distinction of being the only
Georgia player who held the cap
taincy of the team for two years.
His offensive work in carrying the
ball and his sgpsational hurdling
in an open field waS his greatest
asset and ip- tliiSt respect he ex
celled any perfprhier in ‘the South.
A terrific tackler wfitht'a qool head,
coupled with great speed, made him
one of the most brilliant of Geor
gia performers. .Ridley -was select
ed on the All-'Southern in 1992.
WlGHT—Savannah, Ga., weight
1.76, was another member of the
champion team of 1896. While
not equalling Ridley in brilliancy,
WILL HAVE A WHITE
CHAMPION ERE LONG
By Ed. W. Smith.
WHITE heavyweight fighters
are about to come into
their own. For the first
time since the late and more or
less lamented Jim Jeffries chucked
up his title and retired so inde
cisively along about the year 1904,
or four years before the Reno hor
ror, the big fellows of white skin
are going to do a lot of milling
that is liable eventually to result
In a product that may justly be
labeled “heavyweight champion of
the world."
The proposition to forget about
the "white hope” business and pro
ceed along new lines, viz: the
whites for themselves and the
blacks to their own color—is meet
ing with such general favor that it
can be got through with a whoop
now that it is fairly well started.
McCarey Starts It Up.
All it needed was for some pro
moter to come through with a defi
nite proposition of matching two
of the most likely of the big whites
and thus at once get down to some
tangible basis.
This promoter proved to be Tom
McCarey, of Los Angeles, and his
matching of Luther McCarey, of
Nebraska, and Jim Flynn, of Pu
eblo, was the needed step to start
off matters. This match means the
initiative toward finding out who
the best w'hite heavy of the day
may be, a question that ought to
be definitely settled before another
spring rolls around. When it is
settled we will practically have
something more than a "white
hope.” He will be a white cham
pion, arid that is what is needed
at the present time to get the box
ing game, at least as far as big •
fellows are concerned, back into its
old standing with the bout-loving
public.
A Twenty-Round Battle.
According to the articles of
agreemnt, the men are to battle 20
rounds in Los Angeles Oecember
10.
Tlie winner will meet Al Palzer,
the lowa giant, in a bout probably
within 30 days of that date.
Ry that time we will have some
thing tangible to work on.
Then we can get the English
champion-—he doubtless will be
Bombardier Billy Wells at that time
and if he consents to a match,
as ho doubtless will, we will ho
mighty ylose to having a new white
champion.
When Joe Gans was a seemingly
unbeatable proposition in the light-*
v eight claws, w< had a white title
!• that division. Battli,,„ N.'lSvu
finally annexed it after much fuss
ing and then he tore Into Guns and
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1912.
he was nevertheless a wonderful
end. His greatest asset was his
ability to get down the field under
punts and he rarely ever failed to
land his man. He was a typical
player of the old school and is
unanimously ranked second only
to the great Ridley.
WOODRUFF. — Columbus. Ga.,
weight 140, was the most spectacular
as well as the brainiest field general
the Red and Black ever had. As
an open field runner, punter and
deadly tackler, he has the edge on
all Georgia quarterbacks. Had this
grand little player been with Van
derbilt or some other champion
team his name would have gone
down in history as the greatest of
all Southern quarterbacks. Singu
larly enough, his next closest rival
for all-star honors is his brother.
George, who played his last year
at Georgia in 1911. By reason of
his field running, the palm goes to
Harry.
• NALLY—Dallas, Ga., weight 178,
captain of the famous ’96 team,
was one of those halfbacks of the
"truck horse” variety. Nally was
not a sensational player, but for
consistency he stands without an
equal. Strong at ■ advancing the
ball, equally so in interfering for
his teammates and playing a
smashing game on defense, he was
indeed a. most valuable player for
any team to have.
DICKINRQN —LaGrange, weight
165, is given the other halfback po
..sltion .on account of his great line
plunging and defensive work. Un
usually fast, a sure tackler and a
back to be relied upon under the
old rules to gain the necessary dis
tance on the third down. Dickinson
was the backbone of the Georgia
team during the years of 1900-01-02
and’ was the mainstay both offen
sively and defensively.
LOVEJOY —LaGrange, Ga., weight
175, another member of Warner's
famous champions, is rated by all
as Georgia's greatest fullback. The
■old football rules gave this player
his opportunity, for it was his ir
resistible line bucking which gives
him this place. He was also one
of the best punters Georgia has
had. He was used to back up the
line on defense and was far above
the average in this respect. The
art of hurdling found an able ex
ponent in the person of Lovejoy,
who stands pre-eminent among the
ranks of Southern fullbacks.
In this selection of an all-time
team the writer has refrained from
considering any* of the present
members- of the Georgia team.
However, when these men have fin
ished their course, I reserve the
right to amend my selection.
messed him us scandalously. The
cases will be parallel only up to the
stage of matching the best white
man with the black. That won’t be
necessary.
Luther Is Confident.
McCarthy is full of smiling confi
dence in himself. He talks with the
greatest complacency about the sit
uation, and believes that he has a
little bit better chance than any of
them to forge to the front.
To the careful observer he looks
woefully lacking in experience to be
picking out such decidedly tough
customers as this chap from Pu
eblo. No matter how one may fig
ure Jim Flynn, especially on his
showing with the colored cham
pion at Los Angeles last July, It
must be remembered that Flynn
has beaten and still is beating some
of the biggest and toughest and
best of the big fellows.
MARIETTA BOY SCOUTS
DEFEAT MARIST. 8 TO 0
Marietta Boy Scouts, troop No. 2, won
from Marlst college In a pretty game of
football here, the score being 8 to 0.
This is the third victory for the Scout
team. They have not been scored upon
this season.
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COPE DENIES
SEWANEE HAS
ANY RINGERS
HARRIS COPE, famous Se
wanee athlete and now head
coach of the Sewanee foot
ball team, was in Atlanta yester
day on his way to Athene, where
Sewanee meets Georgia today.
Coach Cope was decidedly wroth
over the articles emanating from
Athens charginte, indirectly, that
the Sewanee team harbored sev
eral ringers.
"Any intention that we are play
ing ringers is in error," said Mr.
# Cope. "They hint that there is
something suspicious in the cases
of Dobbins, Moore and Sheldon.
."Take Dobbins. They say he
comes from Murfreesboro, Penn. As
a matter of fact, his home is in
Gallatin, Tenn., and he came■ to
Sewanee from the Murfreesboro,
Penn., training school. Very sus
picious circumstances that!
‘Moore comes from Martin, Tenn.
He is trying to get a B.A. degree
in two years and is doubtless do
ing more studying than any man in
college. His status is above ques
tion.
“As for Sheldon, he comes from
Texas, it is true, but so do 40 or
50 other Setvanee boys every year.
Next to Tennessee, Sewanee gets
more boys from Texas than from
any other state in the Union. Shel
doh Went last year to West Texas
Military academy, where Frank
Juhan, a former Sewanee player is
coaching and naturally Frank in
fluenced him to come to Sewanee.
"We only have one other man on
the team this year who was not
on the mountain last year. He is
Hammond, a sub. He comes from
the Griffin, Ga., High school.
"My personal opinion,” conclud
ed Mr. Cope, “Is that Georgia is
preparing an alibi.”
Today's Big Games
South.
Tech vs. Auburn, at Atlanta
Vanderbilt vs. Virginia, at Nashville.
Georgia vs. Sewanee, at Athens.
Alabama vs. Tulane, at New Orleans.
Mercer vs. Columbia, at Valdosta.
Mlssisippi vs. S. P. U., at Jackson.
Tenessee vs. Central Kentucky, at
Knoxville.
L. S. U. vs. Mississippi A. & M., at
Baton Rouge
Chattanooga vs. Maryville, at Chatta
nooga.
N. C. A. & M. vs. Wake Forest, at Wake
Forest.
North Carolina, vs. Georgetown, at Rich
mond.
, V ; M vs - Kentucky State, at Lex
ington. Ky.
W. and L. vs. Davidson, at Lexington,
Va.
East. '
Princeton vs. Harvard, at Cambridge
Penn. vs. Penn State, at Philadelphia.
Cornell vs. Williams, at Ithaca
Carlisle vs. Lehigh, at South Bethele
hem.
Dartmouth vs Amherst, at Hanover.
Syracuse vs. Rochester, at Syracuse.
Lafayette vs. Bucknell, at Easton
Pittsburg vs. Notre Dame, at Pittsburg.
Bowdoln vs. Bates, at Brunswick
Yale Freshmen vs; Andover, at New
Haven.
Harvard Freshmen vs! Princeton Fresh
men, at Cambridge.
West,
Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Madison.
Minneapolis vs. Illinois, at Minneapolis.
Nebraska vs. Missouri, at Columbia.
Indians vs. Earlham, at Bloomington
Marquette vs. Loyola, at Chicago.
Washington vs. Drake, at St. Louis.
lowa vs. Purdue, at lowa City
St. Louis vs. Creighton, at Kansas
City.
Rose Poly. vs. W’abash, at Crawfords
ville.
Michigan Aggies vs. Ohio Wesleyan, at
Lansing.
Denver vs. Haskell Indians, at Denver.
Ohio State vs. Case, at Cleveland.
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Only the inexpen
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*'Diitincthrely Individual ’ *
20
/or
New York Fans Believe Derrick Will Make Good
+ •+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+
Wolverton Made Ten-Strike in Landing Georgian
By Sam Crane.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—lt is gen
erally conceded that Mana
ger Wolverton made a ten
strike when he secured Claude Der
rick, the infielder Connie Mack dis
carded the past season, and one
who will do much to solve the prob
lem of the Yankee infield next sea
son.
The mere fact that the shrewd
leader of the Athletics cut him
adrift is no reflection on the young
ster's ability. Mack concedes Der
rick looks to have a bright future
in the big league and tried vainly to
regain possession of him after he
was traded to the Orioles. He is
thoroughly familiar with what the
player can do, having had him un
der his*wing two seasons. There
was a slim chance of Derrick get
ting a regular berth with the ex-,
champs, though competing against
such men as Baker. Barry, Collins
and Mclnnis.
This was one of the reasons Der
rick failed to shine in an Athletic
uniform. He had little chance to
play It was rather discouraging
for a youngster to break in among
such a classy collection of stars.
But next season Derrick will get
every chance to display his wares,
for he appears to be just the player
Wolverton has been searching for
all year. There is plenty room for
a classy youngster in the Yankee
infield.
Os the new material on hand the
former Athletic utility man appears
to be the best. At present he is
slated for the keystone sack, but if
Tommy McMillan fails to make
good at short, that is the position
which will probably fall to his lot.
There is no assurance either that
McMillan will be cast for the short
stop role. He will have to show
better form than he did during the
fag end of the season. While his
fielding was good enough to carry
him through a big league cam
paign. the batting of the Rochester
star fell off after he quit Gansel’s
outfit.
Many who have seen him play
and are familiar with his style be
lieve he is cut out for a short field
er. for he has a mighty good arm
and can shoot the ball across the
diamond with the best of them. He
is also speedy and a good ground
coverer. If It W£re left to his
choice, he would doubtless select
that position.
« « *
tHE infield seems- to be the only
concern of Wolverton in the
matter of reconstructing the team
that will make or break him as a
I Commodore Blackton
Im on the
|i Betterment of
II Mptorß oaEßacin j>
In the November number of
8.1 Motor Boatin g—just off the
' press—Commodore Blackton writes his
a W vers ’ on °f the present status of motor boat
Mgtig racing and its future welfare.
This constructive article by the leading light of the
motor b° at racing world and Commodore of the At- V
lantic Club may solve the problem of future champ-
'-'3 ionship speed tests. In
IM Motor BttAmre El
Magazine you will find all the news of the sport.
•• ' Commodore Blackton is owner of more than a dozen
IHre-.;' j’W boats—among which are the famous “Baby Reli
ances ’• The American defender at the Interna-
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■ MAGAZINE
F° ur th Avenue, NtwYork City
major league chieftain in the 1913
race. Chase appears to be the only
one sure of his position if he re
signs. He is the one player who
could not be improved on at first,
nor could he improve at any other
position.
There are at least a half dozen
players who will contend for the
other positions besides McMillan
and Derrick. Johnny Priest will
make his third bid for a job. This
youngster will surprise the fans by
making good one of these seasons.
He was a bear in the minors. Two
years ago when he first joined the
team he was turned over to the
Richmond club and led the Virginia
league in batting at the end of the
season. Last year Albany secured
him and Priest again qualified for
the top place in the batting list. His
base running has also improved
during his stay in the minors and
the opinion seems to be that he is
fast enough to stick under the big
tent. With Pri Midkiff and Pad
dock he will be one of the leading
candidates for the third base job.
FODDER FOR FANS
Somebody offered a Chalmers car for
the most useful player of the Coast league
and Gus Hetllng, the Oakland third base
man, got it. Dick Bayless, former f'rack
er,’.J<l,KJ A1 Klawitter, who has played
with Memphis and New Orleans, received
some few scattering votes.
• • •
Roger Bresnahan is a lucky guy He
has been fired from St. Louis and stands
a swell chance of getting his salary with
out the trouble of working for it.
• • ♦
Joe Birmingham will manage the Naps
from the bench next season, provided
he can find a competent outfielder to take
his place.
» • »
Joe Tinker has been fined for speeding
bls automoblie through Evanston, Ind.
• • •
Several former Southern leaguers made
good showings in the Tri-State league,
according to averages just published -and
several didn’t. Kerr, former Cracker
catcher, batted .J9B and fielded .980: Phil
bln. another former Cracker backstop,
batted .224 and fielded .978. Other former
Southern leaguers batted as follows:
Raub, former Baron catcher. 309; Tarle
ton, former Pelican first baseman, .301;
Babb, former manager of Memphis, .283.
• • •
If John Kling is to manage the Kansas
City team. It’s news to Charley Carr.
Carr has a notion he will hold that job
himself. .
• • •
Here’s a note from a fan at Bellefon
taine. Ohio, said to have been received by
an Eastern sporting editor: “Your old
college chum. Jeff Tesreau, passed
through here today. As usual, he had ter
rific speed, but darned poor control. He
passed four in one block, and came near
hitting three more.”
• • •
It turns out that the SSOO Charley Mur
phy gave Heinle Zimmerman was merely
a return of the SSOO that Heinle wan fine;!
earlier in the season—sort of a case of
Malcolm Barry, one of the batch
of players recruited from Brockton,
is said to be a budding star. He
played various infield positions in
the New England league and will
be considered as a possibility at
second along with Dug Harbison,
the pride of Atlanta. Southern
league fans like the latter so well
they will not be sorry If he is
turned back to Billy Smith’s team.
Then there is Bill Stump, who is
almost certain to be retained as
utility man, if nothing better, for
the Baltimore kid boasts of a wing
that is the envy of many a veteran
star.
♦ • «
MO team is better supplied with
backstop material than the
Yankees. Wolverton thinks so well
of the quartet, consisting of Swee
ney, Williams, Sterritt and Homer
Thompson, the younger brother of
Carl, the Georgia collegian, that he
did not hesitate to trade McKee, se
cured in draft from Indianapo
lis, and Rondeau to the Tigers for
Derrick.
taking the money out of one pocket and
putting it in another
thing is true of Murphv s>
gift of SIOO to Lew Richie.
♦ • •
Murphy is now charged with paying
his players top salaries and then getting
it back in the shape of fines.
* » »
Barney Dreyfuss says he was deliber
ately faked Into paying $22,500 for O’Toole
He says that he paid that because he
thought Murphy had offered $20,000 for
hhn He claims now that Murphy’s offer
of $20,000 was a cheap green goods trick
to make him pay more.
• « ♦
The cradle has again given up it* load
to Nurse. Connie Mack. The latest la
Richard Durning, a southpaw. We l«
nearly twenty years old.
« « •
Some brute has suggested that McGraw
take this as the subject of his vaude
ville monologue: "How to Win th* De
ciding Game of a World’s Series With
Seven Players, a Bonehead and a Sieve ’
• • •
Chance says the reason Hotmail did
poor work with the Cubs was that Char
ley Murphy refused to pay him what he
was worth.
WHITE sbY WILL TRAIN
IN CALIFORNIA AGAIN
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—An early train
ing season in California has been de
cided on for the Chicago White Sox by
President Comlskey. The team will
leave tor the West on a special train
February 20. The training will take
place at Paso Robles, Hot Springs,
where suitable quarters have been se
cured. A tour of coast citlea will mark
the close of the trip.